davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
PACIFIC COAST.
C0LUSA MAKES A MOVE TOWARD
IRRIGATION.
Destruction of Sheep-Destructiv
Mountain Fires-Rain-Chine
Corruptionists-E
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1os.l
a CORRUPTION FIND.
Chinese slave-Masters Making War ON
Honest Off ieials.


Honest Officials.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 22d.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Chinese slave-owners, importers
and brokers have raised corruption fund
OF So, 600 to secure the discharge or resigna-
uon OF Interpreter ]. E. Kipp and Inspector
Samuel Ruddell from the customs service.
The Celestials look on these two men and
Deputy Collector Henry X Scott as the
leaders in the war that is now being waged
on their Infamous traffic. Last evening
Interpreter Kipp was approached by a
Celestial, who bluntly made an of1er of
81, ,000 to him to resign. The offer was
made in the Chinese language. Kipp did
not wait until the man had finished, but
promptly knocked him down as soon as
the nature of the proposal was made plain.
Kpp thought that it would avail nothing
to make complaint against the scoundrei,
SO he took the law into his own hands.
He did not know the Chinaman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
THE FARMERS.
National Grange neutrality-suspicious. of
Officers.

LANSING (Mich.), November 22d.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture Coleman, in
long address to the National Grange this
forenoon, said the work of his department
has nearly stamped out pleuro- pneumonia
and the oleomargarine fraud. Each State
ought to have Experimental Stations and
distribute seeds. He was opposed to the
Commissioner of Agriculture having
place in the Cabinet, because the depart
ment should be free from politics. The
following officers were elected Worthy
Master, Pat Darden. Mississippi: Overseer,
Joseph Draper, Massachusetts Lecturer,
Mortimer Whitehead, New Jersey Stew
ard, y. y. Charters, Virginia. Assistant
Steward, j. H. Hale, Connecticut; Chap
lain. A. J. Rose, Texas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
ProspectiveIy a Tame Session.

Copyright, 1857, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, November 22d.-[Special. I
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has ar
rived in the city. In conversation with
your correspondent to-day he said he did
not anticipate very exciting session of
Congress. He thought it would be busi-
ness session. with indications for a reduc-
ton of tariffs, but he could see no indica-
tons of any rancorous political contro-
versies to excite and worry Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
INFATUATED JONES.
Florida's Ex-senator a Beggar on the
Streets of L Eetroit.

Streets of Eetroit.
CHICAGO, November 22d.-A Neacs special
from Detroit asserts that ex- United States
Senator Jones, of Florida, who for some
unexplained reason has sojourned in De-
troit for two years past, is practically beg
gar upon the streets, and but for the charity
Of a friend would be without food or shell
ter tonight. The story says he has run
through ali mis- money, and completely ex-
hausted his credit. Leading members of
the Democratic party, as well as high
church officials and others, have repeatedly
urged him to 90 home to Florida. but he
will not do it. His mind is undoubtedly
Affected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
THE VACANT LAND OFFICE.
Chances of q Californian to be Made
Sparks Successor.

Chances of Californian to be Made
Sparks Successor.
!copyigA 1887. by Gse California Associatsa Press
-, WASHINGTON, November 22d.-[special. i
mond, of California. are renorted Io he
urging his appointment as Commissioner
OF the General Land Office, the place
SPARKS resigned. Letters and telegrams
have been received here in his behalf 70
a gentleman who called upon the President
recently and urged the selection of a Cali
fornian for this important place, Cleveland
sad ne should leave the appointment of
sparks successor to the discretion of the
Secretary of the Interior.
Thls statement was understood to mean
that the Commissionership will not be
filled until Secretary Lamar's successor is
appointed. In the event that the nlace is
gwen to Postmaster-GeneralV Villas, it is be-
lleved that he would advise the appoint
ment of Mr.. Bryant, his law partner at
Madison, Wis, to be Commissioner of the
Land Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23

SUNFLOwERs.- are used in
Wyoming erritory as fuel. The stalks
when dry are as hard as maplewood and
make hot fire, and the seed-heads with
the seeds in are said to burn better than
the best hard coal. An acre Of sunGowers
viii furnish fuel for one stove for year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
LOTS OF ROAST MILTON
a Flock of Seven Hundred Sheep Burned
by Forest Fire

by a Forest Fire.
Copyright, 1887, by The California Associated Press
SALT LAKE, November 22d.-Word was
received to-day that the mountain fires
plainly visible from this city last Saturday
surrounded and burned to death a flock of
200 sheep belonging to John J. Stocking of
Herman, in Salt Lake valley Great de-
struction OF timber and Improvements was
made by these fires, which have now been
burning about month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
HE SAID TOO MUCH.
Emma Ab6ott's Pulpit Critic Invited to
Resign His Placa

NASHVILLE, November 22d.-Previous to
the adjournment of the North Alabama
Conference of the Southern Methodist
Church at Tuscaloosa, last night. resolu-
ton was adopted requesting DR.. D. c..
Kelley, of Nashville. an eminent NJ ethod; st
divine and missionary, and Treasurer OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
erfeVy Receives Another Hint that He
Had Better Resjc-,

AHutIer Hint That he
Had Better Resign.
PARIs, November 22d.-M. Brisson had
conference with President Grevy TODAY
and told him that the crisis in relation to
lhe Presidency appeared to be without a
remedy; The President asked why. Bris-
son Feplied that II would be painful to ex-
plain-the reason wss univeree IIv eT,nsra,1t ~
He reminded Greyy that at an indenpndent
meeting on Sunday he had maintained that
nobody was entitled to demand that the
PRESIDENT resign. He was still of tbe
same opinion. The President alone, added
0fisson' was entitled TO raise the question.
ANOTHER BIT or ADVICE.
RARIs, Novern Der 223.-M. Ierover con-
1erred wish Grevy TO day and advised him
tCresign. iiiiii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
AN AFFLICTED STATE.

Drought and Disease Go Hand-in-Han
in Indiana.
CHICAGO, November 22d.-A Ners special
from Plalntield, Ind, says the long-contin-
ued drought remains unbroken. Ii cold
weather fairly sets in before rains come,
the distressing state of affairs throughout
that portion of the State will be multiplied
The impurity of the water now obtained
is breeding typhoid fever OF the worst
type, and in some localities it is epidemic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
MORNING, NOVEMBER %, /

the General Conference. to resign his Off
clal position on account of his utterances
IN reference to the Emma Abbott episode at
Nashville The resolution will create a
great sensation throughout the entire
Southern Methodist Church,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
New Road Opened.

Copyright, 1887, by the California Associated Press
OMAHA, November 22d.-The Fremont.
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley extension
into Wyoming Territory was opened from
Douglas, Wy. T., to Glen Rock Yesterday !:
also the extension from Rapid CITY, d. T..
TO Whitehead d. T.. line 613 miles in
length. This new line opens up vast ter
ritory in Wyoming and Dakota, and will
bring about great change in transporta-
ton.
Omaha Journalists.
iCop1Tist, 1887, By Tie California Associqted Press
OMAHA, November 22d.-General E. f.
Test, an old citizen and of long expert
eDce IN newspaper work, has become busi-
ness manager OF the Republican, John w.
Campbell, for years connected with the
Republican, re-igred and goes to San Diego,
Cal, to engage in business.
California Pensions.
Copyright 1851, 6y Gss California Associated Pres
WASHINGTON, November 22d.-ISpecial. /
California pensions have been granted to
William +. Shelton, Martins Ferry; Julius
Martin, Gilroy; Ches. Haight, Alturas
Daniel Sexton, Jr., Cotton; John Mcclure,
Santa Rosa; A. McLane, San Andreas
! Francis Cowan, San Francisco.
| California Excursion Rates.
| NEW YORK, November 22d.-Commis
sioner 5. F. Pierson, of the Passenger De
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
MUST HAVE MEAT

Starving Crofters waeing War on tbs
Lewes Deer Tribe.
LONDON, November 22d. - Some 1000
crolters on the Isle of Lewes have COM
menced a campaign to exterminate the
deer IN the forest. They allege that 6OOO
crotters are starving, who ought to be living
on the land new given up to deer, and that
IN adopting their present course they are
actuated by sheer necessity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
In an Omsh Mnnd.

SOFIA, November 22d-At recent sit
ting of the Sobranje to-day it was decided
to impeaeh Karsneloff, Zanof, Nikeforof,
Karoleff and 0rakakof
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
Hungary and the Pope.


PEsTH, November 22d.-Tbe Catholic As
sembly of Hungary has voted to present to
rne, and SIS ,-rs..s.. iri " l,2oV,o9O
lections to be presented to the Pope amount
TO $50, 600. The address favors the restora-
tion OF temporal power to the Pope. II is
reared IN official circles that the address
will make bad impression in Italy. The
seml-otficial journals protest against the
aoaress, which they say does not depict
the genuine opinion of the Hungarian
Catholics. 1t is likely that the Ministry
Will make some explanation on the subject
to Italy.
condition of the Crown Prince.
BERLIN, November 22d.-The Crown
Prince is keeping within doors at San
Keno. the weather being variable. DR..
Franck, OF Cannes, dined with the Prince
to-day, and found him enjoying a hearty
appetite and in good spirits.
Idge6tdH asserts that Professor Virchow
discovered very few cancerous cells in the
discharged matter from the Princes larvnx
which was sent to him for examination.
The Cars Second Son.
BERLIN November Odd The lJil;yon
Wochen6taH announces that Grand Duke
George, second son of the Gar, will be at
tached as an officer to the First Uhlan Reg
1ment, called the Alexander Uhlans.
Inc same paper says that thirteen Turk
lsh officers are about to enter the Prussian
service to complete their military education.
The Gladstone-DoppingA Affair.
LONDON, November 22d.-Gladstone has
written a letter to Colonel Dopping apoIo-
gizing for the inaccurate statements he
made concerning him in reference to oc-
currences at Swee6ore, Ireland. He saws
he did not mean to impute to Colonel Dop-
m II of
Doping is satisfied with the apology, and
has withdrawn his action against Glad
stone.
sanderson Loses His Temper.
LONDON, November 22d.-Maior Sander
son, in speech at Nottingham to .day. de-
clared that Gladstone's statements that the
murder of Constable Wheelan was a put-up
case was an absolute lie. Gladisone, he
said, was at one end of the chain, and Pat
rick Ford at the other.
An American Ship Sunk.
LONDON, November 22d.-The American
ship E. +. Sawyer, Captain Dinsmore, from
San francisco June 1lth for Queenstown,
was sunk by collision with the British
steamer Palinarus at Folkestone this morn
ing. The crew was saved.
They Come High.
BERLIN, November 22d.-The Car has
sent the decoration of the Order of Stanis-
laus to Police Director Richtoften dia-
mond snuffbox to General Vonwerder and
$4,000 marks to the soldiers of the Alex
ander Regiment
Boston's Big Man.
LONDON, November 22d.-The worlds
champion, John l.. Sullivan, reached Man.
chester to-day. Crowds greeted him at the
depot and escorted him to his hotel.
Sir VOLTS Mission.
LONDON. November 22d. = Sir Henry
Drummond Wolf has been appointed
British Minister at Teheran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
An Old Soldier and His Wife Burned tn
Death.

Icogyig, 1857. by 0e California associated Press
VANCOUVER, November 22d.-A fire near
the garrison this morning burned to the
Ground the Baker house, occupied BY an
Old soldier. Patrick Clancy, and wife. They
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
BARNUM'S ENEMIES.

Reward offered for the Author of the
RIenagerie Fire.
lCoprSIt, 1857, By the California associated Prcssl
New YORK November 22d.-[Special.l i
A reward of $1,000 has been offered for the
discovery of the man who fired Banums
winter quarters in Bridgeport, Conn, on
Sunday night. \ story has been foated
to the effect that on Thursday or Friday
evening of last week three men were over
heard talking in a State-street liquor store
about grievances they had against the show,
and their determination to get even.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
THE SYMPTOMS r.
OF LIVER
- n 81 n - =

lhh DlMf luh0 C o hIPL LAiNT
Are bitter or bad taste in mouth pain in the
Daek- sldes or joints. often mistaken for rheuma-
tlsm; sour stomach, loss OF appetite bowels al
teIAEtely costive and lax, headache; loss of
memory, with painful sensation OF having
it ,aISo 10 90 something which ought to have
been done; debility. low spirits. q thick yellow
appearance o. the skin and eyes; dry cough,
eiten mistaken for Consumption Sometimes
many OF these symptoms attend TIE disease, at
ctnefs veIS lew; but the liver the largest organ
IN lhe BODY, is generally the seat of the disease
anu II not regulated in time great suffering,
"relcfedness and death wilt ersue.
The Baltimore ''Episeopal he, hcdist'':
Simmons liver Regulator is ac-
knowledged to have no equal as a
Liver medicine, containing those
Southern roots aud herbs which an
Gil-wise Providence has placed in
countries where iver diseases pre-
vail" 7IplyMWS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
Albert Mau 90 Co., -. F., Gal
DoDGE,@

CtACRAMENyo GLOVE FACTORY. NO. 1913
= Ninth street, between and K Hand-sewed
smoked Buck. Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck specially. an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
\. u. ID a M z 6
STAR MILLS End HALT HOUSE.

IA1c 1ols 1920 FIFTH STREET, SACRA
1UlO, mento, NEUB0URG d Lagos, Pro
prietors Manufacturers of Sisit aujs all kinds
of Meals Would call special attention 10 our
Kiln-dried Cornmeal, Oatmeal. etc. also, deal
ers in Hops, Cvrks, Produce Grain, Feed and
general assortment of Brewers Supr les
sS-ExehanGe sold on all principal cities IN
Europe. lp
- q - - = :.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
Weary of the Army.

ICopyT7ght, 1857, ty nc Calor7ia Associated Press
VANCOUVER, November 22d. = Charles
Bartels, OF Company H, Fourteenth In
tantry, recent recruit, shot himself with
rifle yesterday, the bali passing through his
heart. He was a native of Warsaw, Poland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY

were burned to death, while the little boz
escaped. Clancy had been in Frank TaY-
lor's battery for thirty years, and was re
Gently discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
FOREIGN TOPICS.
GHEyY's RESIGN ATION ONLY A
QUEsTl0a OF fi5IE.
He is TO be Left Without a Ministry
Gladstone Denounced-The
Crown Prince.
La BELLE FRANCE.

ESPECIAL DlsPArcHEs TO THE rzooEn-Usros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
oDELL s. HgREoG

O06&Ili 81 -llDG=O2
RE PACKING PORK NOW, AEC HAVE
N constantly on han large sippiS of spare
ribs, Tenderloin, Pigs Feet, Pigs a-s,is, Hams,
Bacon, Lard, Shoulders, Smosed i!eef, Cooked
Meats, and full supply ot Choice Sa1sages OF
all kin al 100 and lG22 X sfkkkr. o5-ln1p
m r. BUYS a CGSD CT STOVE
No WOOD or r0@ OF GOAL,
-AT TEE--
&C. D. wcod Yard, Fourth ana sts
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
THE STATE.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.

Mr.. VIM. Peacock, who has been camping
on the banks of Cobbossecontee stream for
the past three weeks, shot 100 muskrats and
one mink. tone of his exploits was the
catching of duck in muskrat trap.
Mr.. Seneca.S. Wheeler, of the firm of
Wheeler d Lord, jewellers, of Augusta, died
Sunday. at Cotton. CAL, whittier he had gone
for his health.
The Kennebec Journal says that Prof.
James Z. Chandler, lately Augusta cores
pendent of the Portland Argus. has sold his
real estate and law business in Westbrook
and returned to Augusta.
KNOX COUNTY.
Captain A. f. Ames, lime manufacturer
and shlpbuilder of Rockland; also manufac-
turer of lime in the province of New Bruns-
wick, and proprietor of the Bay View House
at Camden, died in Camden Monday night,
aged Of. He leaves widow, two sons and
daughter. He was native of Rockland.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The iOXford democrat says that on one
evening of last week the many Norway
friends of Mr.. David Smiley, who has for
some time been in the employment of the
firm of Whitcomb & Smiley of that place,
gathered at the vestry of the Congregational
church and presented tolhim gold ring as a
TOKEN OF esteem and friendship. Mr.. Smiley
will shortly leave Norway to accept a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for Boston dry
goods establishment
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Mr.. George w. Sullivan has been chosen
Liquor Agent for Bangor. His salary 5000.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
For three days the freshet was so great on
the Kennebec that at Bath. there was no cur
rent up the river on a flood tide.
In fifteen minutes on Sunday $3.50 were
raised for repairing the First Baptist church
in Bangor.
William Murphy of Monson, Mass, %
years old employed as engineer of the hoist
ing engine used on the water works at Bath,
slipped and fell between the hosting gear
and machinery yesterday forenoon receiving
injuries from which he died in 10 minutes.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
There is talk of putting steamer on the
route between Addison and Bar Harbor.
Stock is being solicited by those interested in
the project to erect wharf at Meals Point,
which is attracting considerable attention as
summer resort 1t is said should this part
of the scheme prove successful that parties
In Bar Harbor stand ready to complete the
enterprise by establishing tri-weekly line
making connections with steamers at Bar
Harbor and Mount Desert Ferry.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
HooDMAN BLIND.


This evening at the Portland Theatre the
Wilson Barrett and Henry A. Jones, will be
produced for the first time before Portland
audience. The company is headed by the
young actor, Mr.. Hornung, and is said to be
a good one, while the play possesses great
dramatic interest The performance will be
repeated tomorrow evening. Grimmer's or
chestra will play the following selections:
Overture La Fee de Potsdam. ........... Richard
selection from Opera Fatinitza ,........ Suppe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (by request. ..........Sp Spring
BOSTON CONCERT COMPANY.
This evening at City Hall occurs the con-
cert by the Boston Concert Company, which
will be musical treat, deserving the pres
ence of large audience. The following will
be the programme:
0yerture-Maria (Qulntette) ....,;.....E. V. Elite
Messrs. Listemann, Poole, Edw. V. Elite,
Heindl, Miss v. Elite.
Song S Tel me- beautiful Maiden! d GSnpod
Miss Belle Bartlett.
Violin Obligato by E. Won Elite.
Miss T. v. Elite. v '"'
Violin Solo-Fantasie caprice. .vieuxtemps
Mr.. Paul Listemann.
pOnB-lny oenllnel am l......-.. watson
Mr.. j. l.. Joyce.
A Mothers Prayer, (Quartette) ..........E " Elite
Messrs. Lstemann, Poole, " Elite, Heindl.
((d) Ich hattie einst Elm schones
Song. Vaterland. ................ .Lassen
To- VIE beruhrt mich wundersam. Bendel
Miss Belle Bartlett.
Cello Solo-Adagio, OPP. %. Barpiel
Mr.. Alexander Heindl
Pizzicato-Will o. the Wisp, (Quartette)
e. " Elite
Messrs. Listemann, Poole, Edw. " Ette
Heindl.
Mr.. j. L. Joyce.
Piano Solo-Ccncert etude, le Tremolo,
,u.. No. Gottschalk
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
The New Pastors of the Pine and
Chestnut Street Churches.

Rev. N. T. Whitaker, the new pastor of
the Chestnut street church, conducted the
prayer meeting in the vestry last evening.
A congregation which taxed the seating ca
pacity of the room had gathered to welcome
Mr.. Whitaker. In opening the service the
pastor spoke appropriately of his past life
and religious experience, and feelingly ex-
pressed his desire that the relations between
the parish and himself should be of service
in promoting the cause of Christ and his peo-
pie. After meeting lasting an hour and a
half, the members of the congregation per-
sonally greeted Mr.. Whitaker, who stood
near the door and shook hands and spoke
with them as they went out.
Mr.. Whitaker comes to Portland from
Providence, r. l. He is known as an earn
est man, preacher of great ability and a
minister who has done much good service
Mr.. Whitaker was born in Boston. He
graduated at Middletown Wesleyan Univer-
sty in 1865, and the Concord Theological
School in 1867 For the next year Mr.. Whit
taker taught school in Tilton. he then
joined the New England Conference and
was pastor of churches in Hyde Park, Med
ford, Gloucester, Chelsea, South Boston and
Lowell. Three years ago Mr.. Whitaker
was transferred to the Southern New Eug-
land Conference and was settled over the
Mathewson street church in Providence, r.
l., the largest church in the conference Mr..
Whitaker has now been transferred to the
Maine Conference to take the pastorate Of
the Chestnut street church.
Rev. E. S. Stackpole, the new pastor of the
Pine street church, will officiate for the first
time next Sunday. Mr.. Stackpole has been
connected with the Maine Conference for
about ten years. He is graduate of Bow
doin College and the Theological School Of
the Boston University, having joined this
conference Immediately after his graduation
from the latter institution. Mr. Stackpole
has just completed very successful pasto-
rate of Wesley church, Bath. He has also
been settled at Lisbon, where church was
built during his pastorate and at Woodfords.
The church at Woodfords was also erected
during the pastorate of Mr.. Stackpole. Mr..
Stackpole is very successful pastor and
preacher and man of decided ability.
Rev. G. j. Clark, whose successful pasto-
rate at the Pine street church has just closed
and who has been appointed presiding elder
of the Augusta District, has not decided in
which of the cities in his district he will re.
side. In leaving Portland Mr.. Clark takes
with him the respect and esteem of the COM
munity and his departure will be source Of
regret to his many personal friends.